0:15Skip to 0 minutes and 15 secondsSPEAKER 3: At an international and national level within maritime archaeology, such as the Nautical Archaeology Society or the Maritime Archaeology Trust here in Britain.

Farewell from the educators

In this video, the team thank you for taking part in the course and suggest ways in which you can continue to learn about maritime archaeology.

Where you choose to go from here will depend on your highest level of qualifications. Some of you will have taken this course out of interest, whereas others will be looking at new career choices. If you are still in secondary education (or only have qualifications usually taken at age 16) then you will need to embark on further study before considering a degree course in this area. Subject areas that you may want to consider include History, Geography and science based subjects.

If you have qualifications taken at 18 years old (A-levels, Highers or the International Baccalaureate in the UK), then you may be eligible to apply for an Undergraduate degree programme. At University of Southampton, Archaeology programmes are part of Humanities. You can find all undergraduate archaeology programme and module information in the linked list below:

Useful links provided by the Nautical Archaeology Society for research, continuing knowledge and study, and further involvement in nautical archaeology.

BSAC Wreck Appreciation Skill Development Course. A two-day course that enables divers to safely dive wrecks and to recognise and appreciate what they see. It covers a wide range of diving interests from the historical side to the marine life and the excitement of exploring a new wreck.